The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-01 00:00:00

ILLUSTRATED BY LEECH. THE MAY NUABER OF COL BURN' S NEW MONTHLY MAGA ZINE AND HUMORIST, Contains, among numerous other articles by popular writers : I. Milicent ; or , Summer and Winter, a Love Story, by Mrs. Gore. 2. The Robertses on their Travels, by Mrs. Trollope. a. The Beauty of Brighton, by John Poole, Esq. 4. Th 6 Bit of Preferment, by the Author of " Peter Priggins." 5. The Parte Fine, by Titmarsh. 6. More Remincenses of the Late Prince Talleyrand. 7. Conclusion of the Story of Marianne Esterling, by the Medical Student. S. On the Duplicity of Men. 9. Deceased People whom we meet with Daily, by Leman Blanchard, Esq. 10. Lachrymose Writers, by llorace Smith, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Immedid in 3 vols., post Svo., N G S B Y: C ° OR, THE NEW GENERATION. By B. D'ISBAELI, Esq., M.P. Henry Oelburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-stroet. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. CARLOT'FA GRIST respectfully informs the Nobility. Subscribers, and the Public, that HER BE NEFIT and Last Awellea r ance will take place TO-M 0 RRO W EV ENING, May 2, n performed Mozart's Chef d'auvre, IL DON GIOVANNI. Donna Anna, Madame Gfisi ; Donna Elvira, Mdlle. Favanti; Zerlina. Madame Persiani ; Don Giovanni, big. Fornasari ; Le.. melt), Sig. Lablache ; Masetto, Sig. F Lablache ; II Comman datore, Sig. Felice ; and Don Ottavio, Sig. Mario. Between the acts of the Opera Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi and M. Perrot will dance, for the last time, the celebrated Polka. To conclude with (last time) t he new Ballet, by M. Perrot, with new Scenery, Dresses, Decorations, &c., founded on Victor Hugo's celebrated work of " Notre Dame de Paris," entitled LA ESMERALDA. La Esmeralda, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Fleur de Lys, Mdlle. Ade hide Frassi ; Phcebus de Chateaupers, M. St. Leon ; Pierre Grin goire, M. Perro'. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office, Opeia-colonnade. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, MAY 1, Will be repeated A New Grand Opera, entitled THE BRIDES OF VENICE. Count Alberto, Mr. W. Harrison; Count Ono Soranzo, Mr Fo;rani; .Nairna, Mrs. Alfred Shaw; Geraldo, Mdlle. Albertazzi ; Francesca, Miss Romer. After which will be repeated a New Ballet, entitled LADY HEN RIETTA,: or, The Statute Fair. Lyonnel, M. Silvain ; Walter, Mr. Howell; Sir Tristram, Mr. O'Bryan ; Queen Anne. Miss O'Bryan; Lady Henrietta, Mdlle. Lucile (Icahn; Nancy, bliss C. Webster ; Mina Miss Carlon. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER. LEKSEB. THIS EVENING, MAY I, Wilt be performed a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews ; Si r Adonis Leech, Mr Tilbury ; ' Wurzle, Mr. James Bland ; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Humby. After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE MILL. Marquis to Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews; Francine, Madame Vestris. 'lO be followed by a New, Original, Occasional, and Local Extra. vegansa, founded on Fact, entitled THE DRAMA AT HOME; or, Xverling with Putt Principal Characters by Mr. C. Mathews, 111 r. J. Bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mrs. Glover, Miss P. Horton, and Miss Lee. To conclude with a New Farce, entitled LOVE IN A SACK. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OX FOR 0-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, MAY I, Will be performed an Eng'ish version of OTELLO. Otelle, Mr. Allen; Ehniro, Mr. Weiss; Roderigo, Mr. Gardner; lago, Mr. Burdini ; Dcsdemona, Madame Eugenia Garcia; Enl4lia, Miss E. Honner. To which will be added the Grand Ballet, entitled LEOLA ; or, the May-day Bride. Patrick, Mr. Chicheley ; Phelim, Mr. Gilbert; Rhona, Miss Charleton ; Leola, Miss Ballin. To conclude with anew Fairy Burlesque Extravaganza, called FAIR STAR ; or THE SINGING APPLE, AND THE DANCING WATERS. The principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Oxberry, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, and Miss Fortescue THEATRE •ROYAL LYCEUM, LA fE ENGLISH OrErtA. HOUSE. _ Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. *. Open Sesame; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves," continues to be nightly received with perfect enthusiasm by crowded and fashionable audiences. THIS EVENING, MAY 1, Will be repeated an Original Comic Drama, entitled THE THREE WIVES OF MADRID: Principal Characters by Messrs Keeley, Diddear, F. Matthews, Emery, Wigan, Craven, Turner, Yarnold, Miss Woolgar, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Miss Turner , Mrs. Wigan, and Mrs. Kceley: TO be followed by an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLK AMAN IA Characters by Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called OPEN SESAME; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves. (ha racters by Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Turner, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss James, Miss Fa irbrother, and Mrs. Keeley, Messrs, F. Mathews, Turner, lounge, Wigan, Yarnold, and Chaplin, ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Teumphant Success of the Grand National Spectacle. THIS EVENING, MAY I, Will be repeated the HiAorical Spectacle of the INVASION OF ENGLAND BY WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR • er, the Battle of H. stiugs. With all the effects of the Norman Conquest, Death of Harold, &c. M. Plege on the Tight Rope. New Scenes in the Circle. To conclude with a laughable Farce. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. Miss VINCENT has the honour to announce that HER BENE FIT is fixed for MONDAY, May 6, when will be performed THE TEMPEST ; or, The Enchanted Isle. Supported by Messrs. Osbal diston,-Fteer, Nants, Miss Arden, Miss Viaceid, &c After which, a New Musical Romance, entitled OUR LADY OF THE WILLOW; or, The Wife with Two !leads. In which Miss Vincent and Mr. Osbaldiston will perform. The Polka Dance, and other Entertainments. To coneude with THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Grindofr, Mr. Freer; Lothair, Mr. Nants, Ravinia, Mrs. G. Lee; Claudine, Miss Arden. Tickets and Paces to be had of Miss Vinccnt, daily, at the Theatre and at her residence, Balham hill. Private Family Boxes, £2 25., LI lls 6d ; and X 1 Is. DAV WOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, MAY 1, Will be produced a New Tragedy, entitled OCTAVIA BR A GALD I ; or, The Confession. Supported by the Entire Company, &id Miss Charlotte Barnes, from New York. After which, THE SCAPEGRACE OF PARIS. Rabin, the Sea ,egrace. Mrs. R. Honner. To conclude with an entirely New Drama embracing all the strong effects of the celebrated work, eutitled WHITEFRIARS, in which the entire Company will perform. To conclude with a Domestic Drama, entitled BROKEN HOME. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL LAST WEEK OF MALONE RAYMOND'S IRISH ENTERTAINMENT. The GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH'S modern Miracles are the Wonder of London; he is nightly on his Mystic Throne crowned with the plaud U of admiring thousands, who exclaim, " is he mortal ?" He will perform his extraordinary HAT DELUSION every Evening. This wonderful Feat, which has created so great a sensation, is performed with ANY GENTLEMAN'S HAT ! !! and shcwn to be perfect y empty before he pr, duces from it a Fea ther Bedand the Gifts of Flora. Dress Circle, 35.; Pit. Is. 6d.; Gallery, Ed. Reserved Seats, and Private Boxes can be secured at the '1 heatre, and of all the Agents. Second Price at Nine o'clock. Doors opeh at half.past Seven—the Wizard appears at Eight. LOVE'S POLYPHONY, THIS EVENING. MUSIGH A LL, STORE-STREET. Crowded Houses. ENTERTAINMENTS WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY Ist, and 3d. Total Change each Evening. On WEDNESDAY, LOVE'S MIRTH AND MARVELS; with NINE HOST'S DILEMMAS, and other Entertainments. On FRIDAY, LOVE IN ALL SHAPES; with LOVE'S LA. FOUR'S LOST, and other Entertainments. • • Admission, 25.; Reserved Seats, 2s 6d; Private Boxes to accom modate six, 1.56. • Private Boxes to accommodate eight, 11. Doors open at ' Half-past Seven ; begin at Eight. Particulars in Oinall bills. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person,. during Twenty-live years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,00ftIn4neas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro jitan history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111, and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellingtoa, 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 ietures , &c., 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 !Ave stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The price of admis• sion'is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the "Egyptian flan." Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, MAY 1. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 41; Highest, 61 ; Nan, 6 BAROMETER, 30.45.—W1ND, E.S.E. N O TE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the r ce aiing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fitir is tvually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. • BIGII WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. id orniag ... 17 minutes after 0 I Evening ... 42 minutes after 0. yoitaui• .41 • • . 4 / 1 44 ^ '''' • ~f(k., : -'93 , \ 40, 4 ; ROI T (. 4br.„, • r - , - rE SECOND EDITION. _ fr, mill In . '4"-) Atilt -..• LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1844. In the louse of Lords, Lord COTTENHAM moved lkq second reading of the Debtors and Creditors and pointed out the injurious effects of the present system, especially as regarded insolvents. The LORD C HANCELLOR approve d o f t h e Bill , an d thought nothing could be more inconsistent than the present law. He trusted, however, that the com mittal the Bill would be deferred for a short time, in order that the subject might receive due considera -Cton• The Bill WAS read a second time, and, in order to pieet the views of the L ORD RA C w as m: omitted on CELLOR, Lord COTTENIIAM proposed that it should b 'that day fortnight. No other business done in the House of Lords. In the Commons, on the order of the day b e i ng ,read for the further consideration of the Report on the Basingstoke , and Newbury Railway, fir, c •BaissELL Moved that the Report be further consi dered that day six months. A lengthened discussion 'took place, and en a division there were for the origi iiel motion 166, and against it 73; and the Report was received. In answer to a question from Captain PECJIELL, GOULBURN said, that the greatest care had 'been taken to expedite the return of money to per ,4.11 'whose income was under 1501. a year, and om-whom certain sums had been withheld under the "Trlcoreie 7 tax -Act. The delay had been chiefly caused . I *‘-tiCe„ parties not corning forward to make their This is a strange assertion on the part of the Csießcra.r.Oß of the EXCHEQUER, as it is well known c tiAtjhiditteniti es th rown i n the' way of redress by t,be Governnaent functionaries, prevent great numbers from asking merely, for justice. This is one of the most notorious grievances of this tax, yet the Crux -o„Kuutuzg throws all the blame on p. - ,itport-d fur a ieelt his motion for OW IN/MR.I , a Select Committee to inquire into the effect of Pro tective Duties upon the national revenue. Lord JOCELYN asked Mr. Iloaci to state, whether, on the part of the East India House, they had any objection to lay before the House any papers re specting the recal of Lord ELLENBOROUGH ? Mr. HOGG said he was not the organ of the Directors, but expressed a hope, in consequence of what , had occurred in the House of Lords, that the House, and the public, would suspend their judgment upon the course which the Court of Directors had pursued. Mr. HUME thought the Court had acted rightly, and asked Sir ROBERT PEEL whether there would be any objection to lay on the table the correspondence which had taken place between the Government and the Board on the subject? Sir R. PEEL declined answering the question. Mr. Fox MAULS moved for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the administration of oaths in the uni versities of Scotland. His object was to do away with a system of tests which might have been justified at the time they were adopted, but which, in the pre sent spirit of the age, were totally and entirely obnoxious to the feelings of all men of liberal educa tion, which could be attended with no good effect to the Established Church, but, on the contrary, was calculated to pull down rather than to support that venerable fabric. Sir J. GRAHAM opposed the motion, because he considered himself bound to maintain inviolate the Presbyterian Church as established in Scotland. Mr. RUTHERFORD supported the motion, and de scribed the danger which would be the certain con sequence of religious tests. They would, he said, not only destroy the Church, but they would create a sectarian Church, which would become a most in tolerable evil. The Lonn-ADvocArs opposed the motion, and after several speeches, chiefly from Scotch Members, the House divided, when the numbers were—for the motion 101 ; against it, 128. The other business on the paper was then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. From this day forth it is most probable that the principal subject of Parliamentary discussion, during the remainder of the session, will be the currency question. It is but natural that this should be so For, in truth, the absorbing interest—the domestic, the universal importance—of our monetary system, and the extent of its bearings upon every class and condition of the empire, invests it with a character which attaches to no other topic at present especially fixing the public attention. The recal of a Gover nor-General of British India, even, fades into insig nificance by the side of this truly imperial question. It involves nothing less than the consideration whether our present greatness can be maintained so long as that monetary system shall be upheld on its present foot. ing ; or whether, by now determining on certain ex pedients and judicious modifications in some particu lars, and returning to principles in others which we have formally abandoned under the enactments of the Legislature of 1819, we shall give facilities and guarantees for the continued progresson of that greatness, and for its permanent consolidation. This is, succinctly, the tremendous is me involved in the result of the Parliament's intervention with the currency. Let us not be blind to the alternative of its non-intervention. Left to itself, to pursue the same course in which it has already encountered shocks so frequent and so disastrous, that system must inevitably work , out to the fatal issue we have already indicated in I former articles, of panic, private bankruptcy, national embarrassment, and commercial ruin—just as it would do under the active superintendence and dirction of the most gifted enemy to British great ness. This inevitable tendency to destruction in the existing system we would earnestly impress on the minds of that considerable portion of the community who, though alive to the imperfections and the perils of that system, are yet content to await their de velopment, rather than incur the risks which they attribute to such a process of unsettlement and disor ganisation as they assume must be the effects of 'any change in our monetary policy. How mischievous this laissez faire philosophy in economic policy may be, and how absurdly exaggerated are the fears upon which it is based, we shall hereafter be enabled to de monstrate. It is carrying out too literally, and to an extravagant application, the wise axiom of the poet : -" Better to bear the ills we have Than fly to others which we know not of." A man who should find himself in a fire•ship would hardly push his respect for this axiom to the extent of not cutting off the train, which be sees, by the index, that the match alreadyburning must otherwise ignite, within a given number of seconds. It would be no violent imputation on his philosophy or his good sense to hazard the unknown fate—captivity, or escape, for example—which may await him after securing the craft, he is in from annihilation, rather than to leave a certain fate to burst upon him with all its horrors of explosion and combustion, simply because he is cognizant of the nature and the presence of its elements. We are anxious to deprecate this plausible plea for inaction —this well sounding apology for apathy or timidity —as one of the most dangerous that men can indulge in, in these times. It is nothing for parties to urge their dislike to open up and disturb the disastrous set tlement of a vast question, on the mere fact of that assumed settlement having taken place five-and twenty years ago, unless they can show that the principles upon which their concurrence in so re opening it is asked is new, visionary, or purely theo retical. Failing to show this, they have admitted the national mischief and prejudice produced by what they call the " settlement" of the question ; yet are content so far to,fail in their common duty to the pub lic weal, as to stand aloof from all attempts to obviate that prejudice, and to repair that mischief. Now, the principles on which they proceed, who are at this time, and for some time past have been, labouring to obtain from the Legislature an imme diate revision of our existing monetary system, are, as was observed last week by Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, on taking the chair at a meeting of the Protection of Industry Society, " as ancient as ARISTOTLE and PLATO." So far from being visionary or purely theoretical, they were adopted into the civil policy of the most distinguished republics of Greece, and of Rome herself (as shown by the very able author of " The Essay on Money," Lond. 1843) ; and they were successfully incorporated into our own law and usages in . respect of currency, from a period dating before the Conquest down to the Revolution. This, too, is the view announced by Mr. ENDERBY, in his recent pamphlet on " The Distress of the Nation, its Causes, and Remedies." Feeling the injurious ope ration of this repugnance to " new principles," Mr. ENDERBY admits, for the sake of the argument, the fact of their novelty, and sensibly remarks : " Many persons are apt to look upon new ideas and novel doctrines respecting the currency and the banking system as empirical and Utopian, but I entreat them to lay aside any prejudices which they may at present en• tertain, and to test my principles by the only infallible standardthe standard of truth." _ _ _ For our own parts, we would put the whole argu ment we propose to raise for a return to a legalised paper currency on no other or higher ground. If we cannot make out a case for such a remedial mea sure on principles evident to common sense, and con firmed by the most ordinary tests of investigation and proof—analogy and experience—we shall be con tent to acknowledge to failure not less signal than that which has attended the predictions of Sir ROBERT PEEL and the late Earl of LIVER POOL, about the effects of the measure of 1 819. Having, in a former article, demonstrated the grave and most remarkable, not to say disin glaetneuMousZHer grxgrsosfoNsiminpl d e ea st l a ing teme w. n t t h co th m e mi st t a t t e i d st b in y s the on which the Currency Bill of 1819 is admitted to have been founded ; the errors of cipated scale of depreciation that they respectively adopted, which the late Messrs. RicAano and IrORNER, Mr. GUENFELL, and others of the metallic heresy, fell into in the discussions and controversial pamphleteering of that day—we must request the reader, for the purposes of that fair consideration we shall crave for our argument against maintaining what is called the gold "standard of value," to dismiss from his mind the influence of mere names. There is unfortunately no lack of evidence on which to presume the fact of their having egregiously erred in the doctrines they aided more or less to force upon the practical adop tion of the Legislature andjthe public. There is gill less deficiency of evidence as to the ruinous conse quences which hare, under the application of the measure founded on these doctrines, ensued to our commerce, to the condition of the middling classes, and especially to the industrial population of these kingdoms. We shall, in a future paper, proceed to show that our present monetary system cannot be carried on without speedily producing a crisis and a panic more dreadful than any which the oldest man living among us can recollect ; and a disorga nization of invested capital, and even displacement of labour, with all their attendant evils, to an extent of injury to the resources of the empire and their healthful action which it may require half a century to retrieve. We shall show that by a paper currency (one of two or three denominations which have been lately suggested) duly authenticated—to an extent equal, say to the aggregate of our present taxation, not convertible into gold, except indeed at the market value of bullion (should that condition be really de sired), but circulating together with the present issue of Bank of England and other bank notes, and the gold and silver coinage—and receivable by the QUEEN'S Exchequer and the Treasury, in payment of taxes of all kinds, dues, fines, &c., the demand for industrial labour might be largely and permanently increased, the trade of the empire immensely ex panded, our issues sufficiently guarded against, the contractions of the Bank of England issues rendered nugatory, and, by consequence, the panics occasioned thereby obviated. We shall show that these ends can be attained only by the abrogation of a law which, fixing the price of gold, too often leaves that statutably cheap whilst all other commodities are marketably dear; and thus compels those to whom the controlling power over the whole currency is un wisely confided, unnaturally to limit their own issues, to be the better enabled to answer the demands of the public for the conversion of their own notes into gold. Finally, we shall show that this improved system of paper currency supplies the only power of distribution and consumption, which can keep pace with, and make available to, the general happiness and wealth, that at present over-productiveness and always accumulating manufacturing energy, which is now the bane and the curse, instead of the reward and the support, of our operative classes. If after establishing these premises, as we have no doubt of doing, we shall succeed in proving the delusive nature of the anticipated injury to our home trade • and foreign commerce, from the high prices which this influx of paper money will occasion, and in establish ing the advantage ultimately accruing to the whole community from those heightened prices, we shall have, we trust, made good our demand for the instant repeal of PEEL'S Bill of 1819. The forty-fourth anniversary meeting of the Church Missionary Society was held yesterday at Exeter Hall. The Earl of CHICHESTER presided, and, toge ther with the Bishops of CHESTER and RIPON, Sir ROBERT INGLIS, and the Rev. J. W. CUNNING HAM, bore testimony - to the great success which had at tended the operations of the Society, which, he re marked had triumphed over all opposition. It is cer tainly a glorious—a magnificent object to attempt to convert the benighted heathens of the old as well as of the new world to Christianity; to pour the steady light of intelligence on darkened Africa; to hu manise the manners of the ferocious New Zea landers ; and raise the debased pagans of the Chinese islands in the scale of civilisation and morality ; this, we say, is a glorious object, and far be it from us to hint aught that might convey the idea that we were desirous to discourage it ; the blessings of .Christianity are inestimable, and cannot be too widely diffused ; wherever the spirit of the Gospel pene trates, there peace, decorum, intellect, and all the elements of social order follow in its train ; still, while we cannot but approve the zealous and disin terested labours of the Church Missionary Society, common sense and patriotic feeling would suggest that that Society might be more profitably employed at home, in reclaiming our own benighted country men from ignorance and its inseparable concomi tant, vice, than in instilling Gospel truths into the minds of a set of squalid savages, Who, compa ratively speaking, have the faintest possible claims on our consideration. The available funds of the Society at this present moment are, it is understood, upwards of one hundred thousand pounds, the whole of which large sum is to be spent in christianising the barbarians of the South Sea Islands, and the still more demoralised barbarians of Africa and the Chinese settlements. Now, how much more ration ally—how much more profitably might not this sum be employed in performing the same kind office for the thousands and thousands of our own countrymen who are sunk chin-deep in ignorance ; who have but an imperfect acquaintance with, and an habitual dis regard of, the great principles of virtue and morality ; and who pass from youth to age without the slightest knowledge of one single Gospel truth ? Who but must remember the humiliating exposure made by Lord ASHLEY last year of the degraded condition in which vast masses of the lowest classes of our fellow countrymen were still suffered to remain ? He proved, by a variety of documents, that admitted of no con tradiction, that their ignorance was scarcely sur passed even by that of an Australian savage ; that they were familiar with crime in its most loathsome and hopeless form ; and were ever ready, as oppor tunity offered, to play the part of the desperado, the insurgent, and the incendiary. No instructors had ever been provided for them—no one was found to instil into their minds the wholesome living truths of Christianity—they were considered, so to speak, as the outcasts—the Pariahs of society, on whom advice, remonstrance, and menace would be thrown away, and whom it was not worth any respectable man's while to endeavour to reclaim. Surely these unhappy and neglected beings have stronger claims on the active consideration of the Church Missionary Society than the far-away savages of New Zealand I Surely it were wiser and better that we first attempted. to Christianise our own benighted coun trymen, before we directed our attention to the spiri tual wants of the inhabitants of remote regions ! By all means send out missionaries to China, Africa, the South Sea Islands, &c., but before you encourage them to go abroad, insist on their exerting their most strenuous efforts in the cause of religion at home When they have succeeded in humanising and Chris tianising the minds of the thousands and tens of thou sands of debased creatures who swarm in our manu facturing and agricultural districts—aye, even in Mr. .13 - ANICES'S boasted Elysium of Dorsetshire—then, but not till then, let them turn their vigilant attention to the religious and moral wants of the Africans, the Chinese, and the South-Sea Islanders. Charity, says the old adage, begins at home, and we are de cidedly in favour of setting missionaries to work at home, before we send them abroad to plant the Gos pel, and sow the seeds of civilisation in countries akin to us in no one single respect, and separated from us by the breadth of immense oceans. We have intelligence from Madrid to the 2:3d ult. Reports were prevalent, which were believed by some to be well founded, of a change of Ministry. BRAVO was to resign, and be succeeded by NARVAEZ, as President of the Council. Only two members of the Cabinet were to remain in office. The Corresponsal, however, states that these reports are entirely without foundation. The Three per Cents. were done at 351 for cash, and 36 at sixty days ; and the Five per Cents. at 221. The following is the official dispatch of the Baron DE MEER to the Minister of War, announcing the butcheries of Gerona : " Army of Catalonia—General Staff. "Excellent Sir,—l have the satisfaction of informing your Excellency, that the public tranquillity remains unaltered, both in this capital and the other parts of the district in my charge. " The Carlist officers and individuals mentioned in the ac companying list which 1 have the honour to transmit to you, were shot on the 16th instant, in Gerona, in conformity with my last dispatch, for having entered Spain from France, - in order to excite civil war; and I have thought it proper 'on this occasion to direct the address to the people and the array which is contained in the General Order, a copy of which I also transmit for the due information of your Excellency, and the superior knowledge of her Majesty.—Ged preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) "Barcelona, April 18, 1844." "Army of Catalonia—General St aff. "List of the individuals of the Carlist ranks who were sho at Gerona on .the 16th of April, 1844 : " Feliciano Medi, aged 40, native of Gerona, brevet Bente. nant-colonel, captain of the cavalry regiment of the Cid. 11` r' "Augustin Dacha, Camps, Oli veras , age d 53, native of San Vicente del D o a f eha th 10th aged b 4 a B t , ta i l l i a o t n h e e f o infantry f ia o . : rolu, brevet colonel, first com man d er of the 18th battalion of infantry. Jose Pont y Vines, aged 32, native of Santa Eugenia de Relat, captain of the 21st battalion of infantry: "Fermin Pon, aged 44, native of Gerona, breyet lieutenant, "RAMON DE MEER N1444 3 4 r t TY% Pit : 1441:r.i)45)1 j;•:. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1844. sub-lieutenant of the 12th battalion of Cazadores of Cata lonia. "Ramon Canudas, aged 27, native of Caserras, second ser geant of the infantry battalion del Rey. " Narciso Canudus, aged 26, native of Pont de Revente, camp follower. " DE MEER." The address alluded to announces to the people of Cata lonia, that the enemies of the public repose, having left the hospitable soil of France, to draw upon the country the hor rors and misfortunes of a new war, had been prevented by Divine Providence from realising their plans, and that the few who succeeded in crossing the frontier were taken, owing to the good spirit of the people and army, and, having been brought to Gerona, were shot there on the 16th instant, con cluding with the usual professions of horror at being obliged to shed Spanish blood, &c. Much excitement prevails at Paris, caused by a general belief that the Government have come to the determination of converting the Five per Cent. Stock. There is, in consequence, a regular scramble to buy into the Three per Cents., and get rid of the other at almost any price. This has caused a great rise in the Threes, which rose at one time on Monday to 84f. 65c., and closed at 84f. 25c. The Fives declined to nearly the same amount, and closed at 121 f. 75c. The amount of the latter does not exceed 7,000,0001. On this subject the Courrier Francais remarks : " Rumours of financial projects of an extraordinary nature, have excited much attention at the Bourse during the past week. The Ministry, by not giving any denial in the official journals, has allowed a re port to gain ground that the Committee on the Budget has at last come to an arrangement with the Govern ment on the subject of the conversion of the Five per Cents. The details given with confidence on this Bill by men usually well informed, have greatly alarmed the holders of Fives, particularly on the eve of the KING'S fete, an epoch when the Government would not have failed to remove all doubt, if possible, from the mind of a mass of stockholders of whom the greater number reside in Paris, and form part of the National Guard. The conversion spoken of would simply consist of a reduction of the Five into Four and-a-Half per Cents. But as the Four-and-a-Half's are negotiated at the Bourse at 112, it is evident that not a single holder of Five per Cents. would accept the reimbursement offered by the State at 100. The mere report on this subject has brought down the Fives one per cent., has induced many holders to sell their stock and purchase Threei, which, in conse quence, have risen one per cent. If the Committee on the Budget has really determined on some plan of conversion, the Minister of Finance ought to make it publicly known." Another question has also excited some interest particularly in the Chamber of Deputies, namely, the election of M. C. LAFITTE, the banker, a third time for Louviers. The election had been twice annulled by the Chamber owing to a promise he made to his constituents to procure a railroad between that town and the Rouen and Paris Railroad. On Monday a motion was made to affirm the return, and was supported by all the Government influence. M. DE BEAUMONT opposed the return, not from party motives, but for the purity and dignity of the Cham ber, as he firmly believed the charges adduced against M. LAFITTE were clearly proved. The discussion had not closed at the hour of post. The following programme for the KING'S fete appears in the papers : " Distributions of provisions will be made in the twelve arrondissements to the indigent inhabitants, at their own houses. From two o'clock till nightfall there will be the following amusements for the public on the Esplanade of the Invalides, and at the Barriere du Trone—viz.: Two grand theatres, on which will be represented military spectacles and pantomimes, orchestras for dancing, and a maypole for climbers, with five prizes at the top. In the Garden of the Tuileries, in front of the Pavilion de l'Horloge, there will be a grand concert at a quarter past seven. Grand fireworks will be let off about half-past eight, on the wharf of the Quai d'Orsay and at the Barriere du Trone, In the evening the Champs-Elysees, the Place de la Barriere du Trone, and the Garden of the Tuileries, as well as all the public buildings of Paris, will be illuminated." THE BOURSE—MONDAY, APRIL 29. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents l2l 45 .. 121 60 •• 121 40 .• 121 55 Four.and-a-Half lll .. 111 .. 111 111 Fourper Cents lO6 80 .• 106 80 .. 106 80 .. 106 80 Three per Cents B4 45 .. 84 60 .. 84 45 .. 84 45 Bank of France Belgian Bank ..• • • • •• •• •• • • 695 •• 695 •• 695 • • 695 Belgian Fives, 1831. 1840 106 •• 1061 .. 106 .. 106 1842 •••••••• 1081 .. 108/ .. 1081 .. 109/ Spanish Threes ••-•••• • • • • • 37; • • 37; • • 37; .• 371 Passive •• 6/ • • 6/ .. 64 .. 64 New Deferred."... 154 • • 154 • • 154 .. 154 Neapolitan lO2 25 .. 102 25 .. 102 25 .. 102 25 R om . ••. . ...•.. .. 1061 .. 1061 •• 1061 .. 1061 RAILWAY SHARES. Vermales,R.B... ••.• -• •••• 387 50 •• 387 50 •. 382 50 •• 382 50 L.B 245 •• 245 245 245 Rouen •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 950 .: 950 .. 950 .. 950 Rouen to Havre. • • ...... • • • 725 •• 725 .. 720 720 Orleans . ..... • • Strasburg to Bale. ..• 3lontpellier to Cette • RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. Versailles, R.B. 245 .. 245 .. 245 .. 245 Bale•••••••••• 281 25 .. 281 25 .. 272 50 :• 275 ....................962 50 962 50 .. 962 50 .. 962 50 Rouen to liavre••••• 725 •• 725 .. 725 .. 725 Orleans••••• 9 77 50 977 • 60 .. 962 50 .. 965 d=ragla=alles.:.... 765 765 .. 765 .. 765 .-0n Monday the So liciTourz-GießniesrlailrTeAsTu.EmeT.dßihTaddress in opposing the motion of Mr. 11 inteside . for a new trial, and stated that all that had been said in support of obtaining a new trial was mere repetition . of the arguments put forward on the motion to quash the panel. Mr. Whiteside contended that the omission of those names was the result of fraud or deign, and not accident. Now he would say , that whatever ground there might be to apply the fraud to the other side, there was none that could in the slightest degree attach it to the Crown. He did not say that the traversers, or anyone was guilty of fraud, but when ach arg acting foreoftheki then , was made, and that it was sought to apply it to those acting on the part of the Crown, he had a right to retort, and say that if fraud existed at all it was much more appli ca bl e t o the ot h er s id e. There was not the slightest ground to show that the omission of the names was the result of fraud or con trivance. After tiring the bench and the audience with a long- heavy speech, he intimated that he could not conclude his argument till next day, and the Court adjourned at four o'clock. It would be diffi cult to point out any trial during which so many long-winded speeches have been made. The Counsel for the Crown seem to vie with the tr ave rsers in making these monster trials utterly ridiculous. THIS DAY'S NEWS MONE it AND COATMERCIAL NEWS - - - CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market yesterday were 3,000 bales, 400 being taken on speculation. Prices were tolerably steady.—Shares had a good tone, and a fair business was done. Birmingham and Gloucester were 95 ; Dublin and Cashel, 4i ; Great Western, Half, 73i • Birming ham,Paris and Lyons, 21 ; South tast e r n 2 3 , 0 3; 6Si7 Ditto, s Western, ew B4 loi We are glad to observe from the monthly Manches ter report of Messrs. Ferguson and Taylor, that there has been a quiet but fair business done in most descriptions of our staple manufactures, and that although prices have declined a little, the raw material being also lower, the position of the spinner and manufac turer is not perhaps worse than last month. In the Cotton yarn market a considerable business is stated to have been done for India, China, the Mediterranean, and the Levant. Large quantities of the better dais have.been taken, being relatively cheaper for India and Greek account. The German buyers, however, have been withholding their orders, in ex pectation of a further decline. Some geed contracts have been entered into for Russian account. There needs but con fidence, the writers observe, to ensure a large export demand for cotton yarns and manufactures. There is much more activity in the produce markets, and the dealers having kept themselves very bare of stock under an apprehension of changes in the duties, are now coming forward freely to phrehase most of the leading staples, and the importers are paying duties to a greater extent than for some weeks past. The Stock Exchange being closed, as usual, on May-day, we have nothing to report of the funds. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 30.—We have had more business doing to-day, but prices are without much change.— Eastern Counties, 12g ; London and Birmingham, 22%; Manchester and Birmingham, 561 57 ; Manchester and Leeds, Quarter, 9i ; Sheffield and Manchester, 79 ; South- Eastern, 36i ; Ditto, New, 10 ; Paris and Strasburg, 2g ; Preston and Wyre, 17 ; Blackburn and Preston, 5i ; Bury and Rofsendale,pg 6 ; North British, 21.195. ; Leeds and Brad ford, 18 ; Treat alley, 10g. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY). The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court at Westminster to day. TIIE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE BIRMLNG HAM AND GLOUCESTER RA ILWAY.—JUDG3IENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in the motion in this case, affirming the decision of the Vice-Chan cellor of England, granting an injunction restraining the Bir mingham and Gloucester Railway Company from proceeding with their works. THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF ELY V. ELISS.-JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR also gave judgment in this case, which came before the Court upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls. His Lordship observed that the question before the Court turned almost entirely upon the construction of the late Act of Limitations, the 3d and 4th William IV., chapter 27 ; and,the question arising out of that Act of Parliament was d question of great public im portance, namely, whether that Act related, as far as tithes were concerned, to estates between, adverse claimants of the estates and the tithes, or whether it extended to cases between the tithe-ownerand the cccupier of theland. His Lordship, after going at some length into the arguments that had been adduced before him, and the facts of the case, observed that he could not help thinking that if. he was to pronounce a decision on the construction of the Act of Par liament adverse to the opinion. pronounced by the Master of the Rolls, that the consequence inevitably would be, from the nature of subject, its importance, and extensive opera tion, that the matter would go further, and a great expense and loss of time would take place. His Lordship thought, therefore, considering this as a mere question of law, of con struction of a statute, that would be most extensive in its operation, and that it might affect the decision of the Tithe CoramizSionerS; who had put A coustructim oiz the Act supporting the narrower ground of interpretation, and having 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: been informed on the highest authority that an appeal was (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) depending in the Court of Queen's Bench, he should best CHESTER RACES—YEgrEnDAY. consult the interest of all parties if he directed a case for the Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sous . each, hft ; for colts Bst 41b, opinion of the Court of Exchequer as to the construction of and fillies Bst. (Ten Subs.) the Act of the 3d and 4th of Wm. nr., chap. 27. That case Mr. Mostyn's Brunel .. ... .... .... ... ............ (Holmes) 1 might be argued in the course of the next term, so as to Si r R . B u lk e l ey ' s Coal Black Rose ... enable his Lordship to dispose of the case altogether before I The following also started :—Mr. Mostyn's Lady 'Alice, the long vacation. Lord Westminster's Fanny Eden (carried 31bs over), and The Court then proceeded with the case of Canty v. Holds- I Mr. Price's Missy. ditch. Missy made ail the running to the last turn, where Coal Black Rose took it up, and went on with it to the distance. Brunel challenged her there, and won easy by a length. Fanny. Eden was beaten early. Match-49 sovA. Mile and a half.—Mr. Smith's Tubal cain, Bst (Copeland), beat Mr. Collett's Rory O'More, 9st, cleverly. Two-yrs-old Stakes of 25 sovs. each ; colts Bst 51b, and fillies Bst 21b. Half-a-mile. ' : VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY). The Vice-Chancellor of England was occupied the whole day with the further arguments in the part heard motion of Booth v. Glover. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY). (Sittings in Banco.) The Court took the Crown paper this morning. No case of the least public interest had come on up to the hour when we went to press. Mr. Worthington't Lancashire Witch (Oates) 1 Mr. Smith's Alice Gray The following also started :—Lord Westminster's Ann Page, Mr. Bennett's Violet, Mr. Skerratt's Tottenham, Lord Stanley's Psalm-singer, Mr. Yowler's Witch, and Mr. J. Shepherd's Alaric. A remarkably fine race between all but Violet and Witch, the Lancashire Witch winning only by half a neck, Psalm-Singer a head from the second, and so closely run in that the judge could not place a third. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. Heats, 1 mile and-a• half. Mr. Dawson's Daft Watty, 4 yrs (Lye) Mr. Speed's Walton, 3 yrs Mr. Wilson's b c by Hampton, d by Comus, 3 yrs Sir R. Pigott's fby Dr. Faustus, 3 yrs .. Won cleverly. CUP BETTING. 6 to 1 agst Red Deer 22 to 1 ,7 to 1 agst Pagan 25 to 1 7 to 1 agst Bramble 25 to 1 • 15 to 1 agst Nutwith. 25 to 1 20 to 1 agst Jamie Forest I 25 to 1 20 to 1 agstAlice Hawthorn I 25 to 1 BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY). (Before Mr. Justice 'MAULE.) THE QUEEN V. RICHARD ANDREWS. Mr. 3IILLER applied to the Court on behalf of Richard An drews, a prisoner in Warwick gaol, on a charge of murder, that he might be admitted to bail before the magistrates of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick. He mae this ap plication on the ground, that there was not a scintilla of evi dence in the case to support the charge. The deceased was the infant child of the prisoner. She was about three or four years of age. The prisoner's wife was dead, and he lived with this child in a state of akect poverty, in a small house in a court of Birmingham. The prisoner had been remarkable for the very great attachment he had for his child, and the kindness he invariably showed to it. About half-past seven in the morning of a day in January, the prisoner hav ing gone out some little time, the people in the court were alarmed by screams of distress which proceeded from the house, and going to the windhw they per ceived a fire in the room, and a child (to use their own exprea sk,n) " fighting with the flames." They went into the house and found the child on a bed of shavings, with an old rug over it—the shavings being on fire. The child, which was very much burnt, was at once rescued and conveyed to the hospital. Near the place (and this was one of the grounds of suspicion) where the child's hand had been observed " fight ing with the flames" was a small cinder ; which, however, in his (Mr. Miller's) opinion would, upon the trial, decidedly manifest the innocence of the prisoner. When the child was being taken to the hospital by the wife of a man who had been first to rescue it—and who kept a house of ill-fame in the court, this woman said—" I believe it was her father who set her on fire." The child, before it had been taken to the hospital, was asked how she got on fire, and she replied she had felt so very cold that she had gone down stairs to warns herself—that she had played with the fire, and then had got into the rug. In two or three hours after, about eleven or half-past eleven, when in the hospital, somebody spoke to her on the matter. and she said it was Isar father put her there. At this time the mind of the child was giving way, and there was no doubt (and the affidavits stated it) that, in her then wandering state, she feebly re collected what had fallen from the woman when carrying her to the hospital. Before twelve o'clock the evidence of the me dical gentlemen testified that she was in a state of complete delirium. He should state, that as soon as ever the father heard of the accident he hurried to the hospital in the great est agony, and that the moment the child saw him she strove to get to him, 'and hugged him in the fondest way, which she certainly would not have done, had he been the cause of the dreadful torture she was enduring. Unfortu nately the inquest upon the child was taken before a Coroner who was of the medical, and not of the legal profession, and who admitted these expressions of the child in evidence, which the Court would be aware a lawyer would not have done. The consequence of the admission of this illegal evidence was, that a verdict of " Wilful murder" was returned, and the man was committed under the Coroner's warrant to Warwick Gaol, to take his trial. At the last assizes an application was made by the prosecution to put off the trial, on the ground that the two persons he had alluded to who first discovered the fire, were not present, and their evidence was essential. They, in fact, were persons of bad character—the police had been after them for some crime or other, and they had absconded. The prisoner had applied to She Court that the depositions of these witnesses should be read, in order that the Court might be satisfied there was no sufficient evidence against him, and so authorise him to go at large on bail until the absconding '*itnesses were brought forward ; but Mr. Baron Gurney tie sitated about this, on the ground that he could not recog nize consents in criminal cases. Before the witnesses went up to the grand jury the solicitor to the prosecution had very properly warned them that they must not repeat to that tribunal the illegal evidence which the Coroner had so im properly admitted before his jury. Mr. Justice WrGrermax—rhen the prisoner is arraigned on a true bill as well as on the Coroner's warrant. Mr. MILLER—Yes, my Lord ; but I have affidavifs to prove that, though warned not to do so, the witnesses did give the same illegal evidence before the grand jury that they had previously given before the Coroner's Court. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—HOW can you properly know what passed before the grand jury ? Mr. MILLER—The affidavits of the. witnesses are now in nay hand. Mr. Justice WlGHT:aux—Had the prisoner been kept in custody simply on the Coroner's warrant, my course would have been pretty clear, but when he is detained by reason of a true bill found by the grand jury, the case takes a very different aspect. Can you give me a case in point ? Mr. MILLER would •endeavour to do so. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—I will take time to consider tire matter, and to mention it to Mr. Baron Gurney. But you must be prepared with a case m point when the subject is again brought before the Court. 4'l 1 1 2 2 3 dis 3 dr agst Tacita agst Rowland agst Freedom agst Roscius agst Xanthus agst Everton MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN—EXCHIINGE. We had, the time of year considered, a fair average sup ply of English Wheat. The best parcels readily produced Monday's figures, but other qualities were very heavy. Foreign Wheat met a slow inquiry, at unaltered figures. Barley was a heavy sale, but not cheaper in any instance In Malt, Oats, Beans, and Peas, a fair business was doing. ARRIVALS. • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English ..... 3,430 qrs. 370 qrs. 1,0.5) qrs. 3,110 sacks Irish.. 3,780 Fortign 3,220 14,660 460 ---- alt. 4,240 qrs. WHITECHAPE.T.4. Prime Beef, Mutton, and. Lamb were in demand, at full prices. Otherwise the trade was heavy, and previous rates were barely supported. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s ; Lamb, 5s to 6s 2d; Veal, 3s 4d to 48 4d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s 2d per Blbs by the carcase. EXCHEQUER COURT-THIS DAY (Sittings in Bunco.) The Court took the special paper to-day. THE QUEEN V. EMANUEL SCOTT A.ND OTHERS. Mr. ERLE applied for a rule to show cause why "a fine of 5,000/., and some smaller fines ' which the Court of Queen's Bench had imposed upon the defendants, who are railway engineers, belonging to the Leeds and Manchester Railway, for the purpose of compelling them to widen and improve a parish road over which the railway passed, should not be en forced, and why further proceedings in the matter should be respited. The road was at first only 18 feet wide, and the parish authorities required that it should be made 30 feet wide. Colonel Pasley had pointed out how the improvement could be effected, and the defendants forthwith set about the matter and completed the requisite improvement, and as the fines had been only nominally imposed, in order to compel the de fendants to widen the road forthwith, it was now sought to have the parties relieved from any further process. Baron ALDERSON said that it was necessary to show that the public were satisfied with the alterations made in the road. It might so happen—though he did not mean to say it was so in this case—that both plaintiff's and defendants might be satisfied with what had been done, while the public convenience might not have been consulted in the matter. It was therefore necessary for the defendants either to get an affidavit from two resident magistrates, or from Colonel Pasley, to the effect that the public convenience had been at tended to in the making of the improvements. Mr. Dux—Your Lordship could grant a rule nisi, to be made absolute on our procuring such an affidavit as your Lordship suggests. Baron ALDaitsoN—Yes, you can have a rule nisi, under taking to get such an affidavit. Rule nisi granted accordingly. The other cases that came before the Court up to the time of our going to press, were merely arguments on demurrer, involving only questions of law. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) - . John Miller, a respectably-dressed young man, was charged with having maliciously damaged an organ, the property of an itinerant Italian musician, named Jean Corti. The complainant was not in Court to press the charge. Mr. RAWLINSON inquired if any of the witnesses were pre sent, when Henry Pearson stepped forward. Mr. RAWLINSON—Just tell me what you know of the case. The witness stated that he observed the prisoner and a companion dancing at the corner of Eden-street, Hampstead road, round the Italian, who was grinding at a great rate. Then the prisoner gave the organ a couple of kicks at the bottom, and lastly kicked it in front, and knocked in the panel, and tore the silk. Some of those near took pity on the Italian, as he could speak no English, and ran for a policeman. The constable stated that when he came up he found the Italian in the midst of a crowd, and he had the prisoner by the collar. He pointed to the damage done to his organ, and he (the constable) then took the prisoner into custody. Mr. RawtaNsox, (to prisoner)—Well, Sir, you were prac tising the Polka dance, I suppose. Have you recompensed the poor Italian for the damage done to his instrument ? Prisoner—l gave him 4s. - Mr. RAWLINSON—I do not think that enough ; you must leave 6s. more, which I will take care shall reach him, and until you leave it, I shall hold you to bail. QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Mott, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged with the fol lowing impudent robbery:— Mrs. Weeks, landlady of the Ring's Head, Orchard-street, said the prisoner was in her house last night about nine o'clock. Having had occasion to go to the front Coor, she heard a noise at the counter, and saw the soldier in the act 01 drawing his hand from the direction ofthe till. She accused him with robbing her, but he denied the charge. He had ls. sd. in his hand. She could positively swear to a half penny, which was marked in a peculiar manner, and which she saw in the till a short time before the robbery. A young man who was sitting near the door of the tap room at the time of the occurrence, deposed to seeing the soldier take the money from the till. . The prisoner solemnly declared that the money was his; that he was drunk at the time; and when in that state that he was in the habit of carrying the money which he had about with him in his hand. He fell by accident against the till.—He was fully committed for trial. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY I.—Light easterly breeze, and fine. DEAL, APRIL 30.—Wind E. to E.N.E.,fresh. N.E. ditto.—Arrd. Star, Brazil and Liverpool; Iris, Mouatt, Ceylon. Sid. Quebec, New York; Sisters, Quebec. GUERNSEY, APRIL 29.—$1 d. Unity, Angra Pequina ; Maria, HaVannah. JERSEY, APIUL 29.—Shl. Swift, Newfoundland. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 30.--Sld. Elizabeth, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 30.—Wind E.—Arrd. Tomatin, M'Pherson, Calcutta. FALMOUTH ' APRIL 30.—Wind E., strong b reezes. Sld. William Forster, Nassau. Off, West Indies, Surinam, for Amsterdam. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 30.—1 t blew a gale yesterday which continued with a very heavy sea in the Channel. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30.—Wind S.E., light.—Sld. Hope, Cape of Good Hope ; Hope, Columbia River ; Blackaller, Dominica ; Nerio, Newfoundland. Off, Mantura. and Fear Not. DUBLIN, APRIL 29.—SId. Industry, Quebec. WATERFORD, Amu, 27.—S1d. Sophia, St. John's, New Brunswick. CORK, APRIL 28.—Arrd. Lord William Bentinck, London, for Port Phillip. .Sid. Clifton, Bermuda. The Jane, of Greenock, from Newport to Barcelona, foundered on the 6th inst. in lat. 38, lon. 10 ; crew saved. OFF RYE, APRIL 25.—Christian Huggins, Baltic, Batavia. PADSTOW, APRIL 28.—The Lavinia, George, from Fal mouth to Newport, in bringing up, parted her chain cable, and drifted on the beach, but came elf next tide without damage. Tus QUEEN DOWAGEL—The account of her Ma jesty's health this morning, we are happy to state, is ritther favourable. The answer given to the numer ous inquiries made at Marlborough-house after the health of her Majesty was—" That the Queen Dow ager - had passed a good night, and that the inflamma tion continued to subside, Sir David Davies, her Majesty's physician, attended her Majesty this foie noon. COURT CIRCULAR. Tier: QUEEN DOWAGER.—Iier Majesty, we regret to state, is suffering from indisposition. The following bulletin . of the state of her Majesty's health was issued yesterday : " Her Majesty the Queen Dowager has an extensive attack of erysipelas over the left arm, the consequence of an injury to the wrist joint. " Her Majesty has suffered much pain during the last two days, but has had a better night than the preceding, and the inflammation is this morning partially subsided. " Marlborough House, . " DAVID DAVIES, M.I. " April 30, 1844. " ROBERT KEATE." The Royal Family sent during the day to inquire after the health of the Queen Dowager. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge sent last night to make in quiry.after the state of her Majesty. Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians took their departure, yesterday morning, for the Continent. Their Majesties, attended by the Baroness d'Hoogyorst, Count Mercy d'Argenteau, and Major A. d'Hanins de Moerkerke, and also by the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to Prince Albert, left Buckingham Palace at ten o'clock, for Wool wich. Their Majesties were conducted to their carriage by the Lord Chamterlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Equerries in Waiting. The Royal party left the Palace in two of the Royal car riages and foul, for Woolwich. His Excellency M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, left town at the same time for Woolwich. Lord Bloomfield received their Belgian Majesties and suite on arriving at the Dock -3 ard, at a quarter before eleven o'clock. At five minutes before eleven o'clock, their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by Baroness d'Hoogvorst, Count Mercy d'Argenteau, and Major de Moer kerke, embarked in the Princess Alice steam-packet, which immediately sailed for Ostend. After the departure of their Majesties, the Earl of Hard wicke and Lord George Lennox returned to town. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Mar chioness of Douro, Colonel Buckley, and Colonel Bouverie, visited the gardens of the Royal Botanic Society in the Regent's Park yesterday morning. His Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club with his company at dinner yesterday evening. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal' Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester House. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Sir H. Hardinge, and Sir E. Knatch ' bull. The Council sat two hours. A deputation on the Newcastle Railway, including Mr. M. Bell, M.P., Mr. Powell, and Mr. Anderson, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his offi cial residence in Downing-street. 'Lieut.-General le Baron Stierncrona, on a special mission from his Majesty the King of Sweden, left town yesterday evening on his return to Sweden. PUGlLlSM.—Yesterday, the fight between Keene and the Young creek (members of the London Ring) came off thirty miles down tne Great Western Railway. The men were matched for 20/. aside, and the place appointed for the contest having been previously' made known, a large number of spectators were present. 'I he fight was opened with great severity, and was continued:for upwards of an hour, when it terminated in favour of the Young Greek. THE HORSELYDOWN . AND BERMONDSEY BRITISH AND FOREIGN DAY SCHOOLS.—On Monday, at two o'clock, the foundation-stone of the Horselydown and Bermondsey British and Foreign Day Schools, which will be erected in the great yard, Point-street, Horselydown, was laid by Lord John Russell, M.P., . on. which occasion several clergymen were present, and a large, number of some of the most re spectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood; among whom were the Rev. Edward Adey, the Rev. John Adey, the Rev. George Rose, the Rev. Mr. Aldis, the Rev. Mr. Disborongh, the Rev. Mr. Brown, Mr. A. Pellatt, &c. The following is the inscription on the stone :—" This stone was laid by the Right lion. Lord John Russell, M.P., April 29, 1844." In the interior of the stone, inclosed in a bottle, was hermetically fixed a piece of paper, with the following inscription " The foundation-stone of this building, the Horselydown and Bermondsey British and Foreign School-room, was. laid by the Right Hon. Lcrd John Russell, M.P., on the 29th of April, 1844, in the seventh year of the reign of Queen Vic toria, on freehold ground granted by the trustees of the Union Chapel." The building will cost about 6501., towards which 450/. has been raised. There was a liberal contribu tion of silver and gold from the persons present. SALE OF Slurs or WAR.—Yesterday afternoon, nine ships and vessels of war, which had been declared unfit for service, and are now lying in her Majesty's dockyards at De vonport, Portsmouth, and Chatham, were offered for sale, by direction of the Lords of the Admiralty, at their office, So-, merst-House. The Commissioners present were Sir George Seymour and Captain Symonds. There was a fair attend ance of ship -owners, merchants, and brokers, but the biddings afforded no great evidence of a desire to speculate in that description of property. Sir George Seymour informed the company that the sale would not, as on former occasions, be conducted on the principle of Dutch auction, but that an upset price would be taken, the Commissioners being entitled to a reserved bidding. The several lots were then put up. and disposed of as follows :—The Lyra. 10-gun brig, 236 tons burden, was put up at 350/. ; the reserved bidding 700/. ; not sold. The Delight, 10 guns, 231 tons, put up at 3501., and no advance, was not sold; 5001. being the reserved price. The Jaseur, 10 guns, 387 tons, not sold, 6001. the reserved price. The Harriet lighter, '33 tons, was knocked down for 130/. The copper was said to be worth the purchase money. The Pylades, 18 guns, 432 tons, created some competition, as she is said to be in good condition; 550/. was .offered, but the Commissioners said the reserved price was 9001. ; not sold. The Algerine, 10 guns, 231 tons, was sold for 5101. The Weasel, 10 guns, 237 tons, said to be a remarkably fine vessel, was sold for 540/. to Mr. Beach of Rotherhithe. The Ter inagant, 10 guns, 231 tons, was not sold, 1,0001. being the re served price. The Swan cutter, 144 tons, was the last lot; 1201. was the reserved pace; and as there were no bidders, she was not sold. The lots sold were generally considered good bargains, but .it was evident that shipping is not in much request. General Count Stierncrona and his Excellency Baron Bjornstjerna were among the numerous passengers that embarked this morning on board the General Steam Navi gation Company's mail-packet Venezuela, Captain John Fife, for Hamburgh. Mr. P. H. Howard. M.P. for Carlisle, was shut out from the division last night, relative to the oaths ad ministered in the Scottish universities, and therefore pre vented from supporting by his vote Mr. Fox Maule's pro posed measure, which was lost by a majority of 27. ALARMING FlRE.—Last night a fire broke out in the upper part of the premises occupied by Mrs. Lewis, coffee-house -keeper, situate 1, New Wharf, Whitefriars ; but it was extinguished after the furniture in the apartment was destroyed and the building much damaged. DEATH OF ANOTHER FLAG OFFICER.—We have received intimation of the death of Rear-Admiral of the Blue William Furlong Wise, C. 8., which took place on Sunday last at Hoegate House, Plymouth, after a week's illness. The commissions of this Gallant Officer are—Lieutenant, May 1, 1804 ; Commander, Nov. 1, 1805 ; Captain, May 18, 1806 ; Rear-Admiral (at the, promotion in honour of the birth of the Prince of Wales), Nov. 23, 1841. When commanding the Mediator, in 1807, with a detachment of seamen and ma rines under his orders, he stormed the fort of Sumana. He was also captain of the Granicus at the battle of Algiers. Ad miral Wise was universally respected in the neighbourhood of Plymouth. He was nominated a C.B. in 1816: The statue of the late lamented General the Duke of Gordon was last week placed on its pedestal, in Castle street, Aberdeen. The statue is by Campbell; and is 11 feet 3 inches in height; including the base and pedestal, the height, in all; is 21 feet 6 inches. The sale at the Countess of Mansfield's continues the whole of the present week, and Monday and Tuesday in the following. To-morrow the valuable collection of paint ings, hy esteemed masters, is to be disposed of; and on Fri day, the beautiful water-coloured drawings, by Ibbotson, Smith, &c. The sale on Friday terminates with a portion of the library of books, the greatest curiosity among which is Lord Nelson's Prayer Book. TRIAL BY JURY.—On Tuesday the friends of Mr. Davies, proprietor of the Cadogan Arms, King's-road, Chel sea, to the number of sixty—and comprising the most re spectable and independent gentlemen and tradesmen of that locality—met at dinner in the above :tavern, to celebrate the acquittal of Mr. Davies in a recent prosecution at the Old Bailey, for an assault upon an individual who had been guilty of . provoking conduct in his coffee-room, to the great annoyance of his customers. The chair was taken on this occasion by Mr. Todd, an opulent neighbour. The nature and character of the prosecution against Mr. Davies, having been described, the health of that gentleman was proposed withall the honours, and having been drunk with marked enthusiasm, the worthy landlord, in a short speech, expressed his acknowledgments for the kindness and sympathy evinced towards him by hisfriends, " Trial by Jury," " The Liberty of the Press," and several ()Oar toasts cliaracter4tic Ocol4/01 3 1 Wen giTen aarl resrald to? cIUXiDg SUMMARY OF NEWS AND iLJutitt (Dptitton. " Who runs may read." POILEIG:nr. The ball given by the city of Marseilles to the Duke de Montpensier the evening before his departure was got °P with great splendour. His Royal Highness entered at nine o'clock, and was received with enthusiastic welcome. I le opened the ball with Madame Lafon, the wife of one of the municipal councillors, and afterwards danced with four other ladies. He retired at gleven, and was escorted home by ves t . bodies of the citizens, uttering- loyal shouts. At ten the ne- ", morning the Royal Duke left the Hotel d'Orient amidst law versal expressions of regret and good wishes. A grand pro" cession was formed to do him honour, composed of detach ments of gendarmes and municipal foot guards,, about fort,' carriages, all decorated with the national colours, and Pr e ' ceded by a numerous cavalcade formed by the young roe° `" the city. Great preparations had been made at Paris for the sing fête on the Ist of May. It was reckoned that at least 150, 0 1 strangers had arrived to witness the ceremonies of the gra n " exhibition of works of art. The weather was magnificent. The Courrier Francais states that numerous patrols 0 ; Municipal Guards, cavalry and infantry, have perambulated' the streets of l'aris for some nights past after nine o'clock in the evening, and adds, " this is the commencement of the lasi sures of security to be adopted on the approach of the Ist May (the King' s fete)." Of the four races run in the Champ de Mars, Paris, e., ° Sunday last, three were won by horses the property of Bart Anthony de Rothschild. The second horse in the other era belonged also to him. The last accounts from Algiers announce the submission t* the French of several tribes who have hitherto adhered to AUd-el-Kader, and particularly of the chief of the town district of Laghouat. The town contains 20,000 inhabitants, and is situated at a distance of 120 leagues from Algiers. The veteran politician, Royer Collard, is in a very al ai ing state. The French Minister of War has completed, and ordered to be put in force, regulations for preventing duels in the aril; Modes of reconciliation are prescribed not only for bok i parties, but also for the seconds and the officers before "m e t , the affair is to be brought. In case all efforts fail and a m es hy ing takes place, the principals and seconds are to be broil; before a court martial. April 110 The Sentinelle, of Bayonne, states from Madrid, Apr- A i that for the last three days none of the subscribers to irensiii opposition journals had been allowed to receive their us ° supply from the Madrid post office. A rather violent shock of an earthquake was felt at Lug: in Galicia, on the 19th ult., at 45 minutes past 3 o'clock, r''„, It proceeded from north to south, and the oscillation was strong, that the houses were shaken throughout the town ' if by a loud discharge of artillery. ed The King of Prussia has conferred the Order of the - - ,4 3 Eagle of the first class upon Count Bresson, late F res ` Minister at the Court of Berlin. 111. Schleiermacher, who was Privy Councillor and r at tary to the late Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, d ied - Darmstadt, n the 20th ult., in histh ear. It appears by a letter from Hamburgh, that the anie lls i ; of the losses occasioned by the great fire in that city has cup just been correctly ascertained. It is 38,442,000 mark s r rent, or nearly 3,000,000/. t he A letter from Stockholm, April 16, says—" YesterdaY , b e body of the late King was clothed in the costume of lin ord.r of the Seraphim, and placed ou a catafalque ereetq , ,, the hall of the palace, bearing the name of that Order• features of the illustrious deceased are not in any respect tered. The body is to remain there in state for a week . LAW AND POLICE. Rio In the Insolvent Debtors Court James Gomm and --„, t e Gomm (father and son) appeared for judgment. They cal" opposed by Messrs. Cooke and Woodruffe for several e r .,re tors; and supported by Mr. Nichols. The insolvents d i. builders, and had obtained materials of the opposing ° r o d tors, with which they built houses, mortgaged them, and , disposed of the equity of redemption to a relation for ' alleged debt of 4501., who had assigned it to a third Pe r a i l, The Court remanded the insolvents for 16 calendar rue ° from the vesting order,, for making away with propertY,' In the Sheriffs' Court an action was brought by Mr. 1 31- 0 . an .engineer against Mr. Miles, a cabinet:maker, for the 4 , duction of his daughter. There being no defence to the tion, the jury assessed the damages at 1001. Samuel Withers, a young man, residing at 15, S, ,ta i l o str sii r street, Westminster, was brought before Mi. Alu e ,:,.gai Kelly, at Guildhall, charged with knowingly uttering.a Si. note of the Bank of England to G. Weston, a tobacc o on Holborn-hill. The prisoner was remanded till Fridal' At Lambeth-street, Daniel Driscol was charged with .°0 witting a murderous assault upon his wife, who is at pr . e .oo , in the London Hospital in a dangerous state. P olice • stable James Mahony stated that while on duty in Rosenal lane, on that morning, he heard loud cries of murder , be upon entering the room from which they were proc eedi tte found the prisoner's wile in bed in a very f ri ghtful to She was nearly exhausted at the time, but was 0101, her tell him that her husband had inflicted the injuries u P ° '" person with a poker. Mr. Norton told him, that the eltirr as it stood, was one of a serious nature, but if anYth i t the pened to his wife it would be still more so, and rely' prisoner to a future day. C OtTILT —PASIIXONAD I.E. li, The Marquis of Lorn, only son of the Duke of Arg b e to b tained his majority yesterday, when the event Mates in celebrated by great rejoicings on the noble Duke s es . Argyleshire. afond' The Countess de Salis gave a grand dinner, 00 ,., Ladies to Prince Castelcicala, the Marquis of Heactfort, r oe gon• Olivia and Mary Taylor the Bishop of Carlisle a e giner, S ir Mrs. Percy, Lord and ' Lady Sondes and Miss viscOun t Philip and Lady Grey Egerton, Viscount Ossulston, 10 Maidstone, Lord Beaumont, Sir John Harrington, 1 "" ed 5 0a the'evening the whole suite of rooms , brilliantly light ev, adorned with the choicest exotic flowers , were throvinjoe and her Ladyship received upwards of 200 of the aire, ol d fashionable world, to hear some excellent profeee k "' amateur music. The following were among the company present at _ Italian Opera last evening :—The Duke and Duchess of C d fs e bridge ; Lord and Lady Barrington and party eccuP le tr ote , Queen Dowager's box ; the Dukes of Devonshire, 3100. be and Leeds ; the Duchesses of Beaufort and Montroeive Marquises of Ailesbury, Lansdowne, Normanby, Douro, an d cester, and Huntly ; the Marchionesses of Lanadown ;or Wellesley ; Baron Nieuman, Baron Brunnow, the Turki° ° _ l lo bassador, and suite; Countess de Sella, Count de Ngz,lijoe, the Earls of Pembroke, Jersey, Liverpool, Chesterfield, ;con Shelburne, Falmouth, and &West ; the Countesses of Wilton, Palmerston, Shelburne ; Lords Templetoven, : Ao or , ton, Ernest Bruce, William Paulet, Trimlestoivai, LiNjoel Aylmer, Cautilupe, Duncannon, Alfred Paget , „I„erse ll Paget; Ladies Dufferiu, Trimly- town, Augusta o(47ierN Ernest Bruce, William Paulet, Aylmer, Clementine ‘;-- Holland, Wombwell, Palmer, Jodarell, Duff, &c. 6 j t eil' Lieutenant-General le Baron Stierncrona, on a slie el sion from his Majesty the King of Sweden, left too Tuesday evening, on his return to Sweden. .DZIoCEZ.A.AIV 8. river A meeting of the delegates of all trades was held onvei day evening, at the Catherine Wheel, Union-street; 1,11t1).! were about 230 delegates present, representing nearzi o riga trades of which the working classes are composed , e° l „, s , to about 1,500 men who were determined to oppose of t° • ing of the Masters and Servants' Bill. The secretartA "'Parlors' Protection Society," representing about 2 ;,lt' ported the progress of that body in opposing the niP as air e ' feeling of the meeting was very strong against the 01 '' de' and, after several resolutions having been adopted, it vt d :; 3 so o " termined that in case the Bill should pass, a public _ s o sti stration should take place on Kennington-commo n,* as possible. gor The Chancellor of the Exchequer intimated ~011 day night, on the subject of savings banks and Govrl,;, annuities, that he will apply for a " Bill to ame nd 'oin relating to savings banks, and to the purchase of Go t c annuities through the medium of savings banks." e ee The annual meeting of the Church Missionn Sol i ; fP o i held on Tuesday, at Exeter Hall. The Right 011 * of Chichester presided, arid was supported by the vet Winchester, the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop of Viscount Sandon, M.P., Sir R. Inglis, 31 1 % . J. T; d Plnmptre, Esq., M.P., Rev. Professor Scholefield, pe- Cunningham, Rev. Dr. Marsh, Rev. Hugh Stowell, toe, of Salisbury, Sir G. ,Rose, the Hon. blr. Waldeg rs ,a be: During the year fifty-four branch associations niai formed, in addition to eighteen juvenile branches. ; ceipts towards the general fund were 97,791/. 25. 1 - 65 , 1 , 10 special fund and China fund amounted to 1,55 61 • 10 g, The capital fund was 2,648/. ls. Bd. sum for build r, 1,1811. 17s. The total receipts, including sundry l e i % pee e ' classed, for the year, were 104,323/. 16s. 10d. Th e titre was 93,472/. 7s. „A i ' BIRTHS. On the 30th ult., at Devonshire-road, Wandso" do Mrs. Wannington, of a daughter. On the 24th a April, Mrs. Frederick Ager, TrinitY7 64l Tower, of a son. gone "' On St. Mark's -day, at Mornington-crescent , • road, Mrs. F. T. Dollman, of a daughter. ear 18'u -t On the 27th of April, at Stoulton Parsonage, cester, the wife of the Rev. H. Lloyd Oswell, of a so°' cis MARRIE D. DO 4i On the 30th tilt, at Garleston Church, by the Bev' sogsteil., Salt, A. 8., Edward Chatfield, Esq., merchant, Lewe'ott. So a to Elizabeth, daughter of the late ames Lush, Estlf town, next Great Yarmouth. '$ e f ar' On the 23d of April, at Balgove, near St. And to It o r Young, Esq., of the Madras College, St. Andrew gelt ' Sophia eldest daughter of Mr. John Mivart , vi3O street, London. 4 _ 14 On thg 27th of April, at St. Pancras, New-roa d ' to oi Thompson, Esq., late of the Hon. Company's Se rvise4 9 44 Elizabeth, second daughter of John Hood Sinitn• Mecklenburgh-street, Mecklenburgh-square. Pi c ' t DIED. , fa On the 18th of April, in Guernsey, Nigel Thom Ott. Heathcote, Esq. 1 ri o On the 25th of April, Jane, widow of th e late . ot, Esq., of Fitzliall,.Midhurst, Sussex. P' ill lo On the 26th of April, at Abbot's Leigh, 'Lampneb Frances Edith, relict of Nice-Admiral Thowas „, . Wolley h , of Clifton, aged 72. of OOP 11". - On the 26th of April, -Edward Albert, only s° ll OOP • Bailey, of Holborn. On the 26th of April, at Athlone Letitia lid' _.,nr, 1 sP daughter of Captain Gostling, Royal Artillery ~ E.e- On the 17th of April at Shepperton, Middlee' relict of the late G. Palmer, Esq., of Boston. fir ; MONTHLY MILITARY 0131TU-A General—John Michel. v .- ve ' h P S, A Lieutenant-Gl—A. Sala. Colonels—W. enera llay, Unatt. ; i O'Reilly, Co'' .•40 Corps. ' a V en d f - ' Lieut.-Colonel—R. Simeon, K.H. h p I 'i - ' • 0 Major of Hull. ... e ll, 9 5 '''Sret" Majors—M`lntyre, late 2R. Vet. Bn out"' 4 S- t t, late tiab Captains—Chatterton, 3 F. ; Fairtl, ..nre, Bn. ; Doran, hpl4 F. ; Craik, hp29F.; T. PP ' lb Duval, do. ; T. Gordon, do. War rell b Df• ; • Lieutenants—Grant, 28 F. ; Vigors, 87 F. ;13, 112 2 6i' 7R. Vet. Bn. ; Luckett, h . p 10 Dr. ; Jas. % th , hP 3 P ` + Perrott, hp 4 F. ; Robertson, hp 27 F. Gi„ _ bo y, is Grenier, hp6l F. ; Chambers, hp6BF. ; " 4 e• . F. ; Griffiths, hp R. Mar. 99 F .; 3 i / ' Second Lieuts. and Ensigns—Annstrolgerondste.i) Hope, R. Eng„; Thompson, 1 W. I. Reg. ; (i d ': h p g 67 F' Vet. Bn. ; M‘Lauchlan, 11 p 92 F.l JaS..... lle ... a vonlerY )Vl Livingstone (adj.), h p Glengarry Fen. ; ei -° " ' Berl' Adjutant—Gardner, Stafford Mil. Vet. n u. ; Quarter -Masters —Sawyers, late 6 R. SO . hp. 19 Dr. ; Rodgers, hp 66 F. 3 F.; o Mac Quee'• Sorg e( ' Medical Department —Surgeon Dr. ,_ io F. ; eon Hosack, h p Staff; Surgeon Began, J-1 P Dr. Bourchier, h p. s vi r. I . Reg . Chaplain Department — Be v Gilpin, h p ' 111 . ! London: Printed and Published T by 3 1 o ffi w ce m ,, .o°„' No. 112 Strand, Printer, at he Stag. a batii Strand, in tlie Precinct of the -Savo'fi i— bliddltaz,Wedneaday, May 1844 THE that 4 c „'their II (' t :,7n l Nit' g t ... ectlon n Ilugh Lind The Fr' be 4 ' 3. be obi ____ THE d. '- itsab) ;, 11 rsahi, '" helde Li trihq the : hashe sav e t 1 . 0 1 reet, Llst Old, at, Alai ScilW 114 c 111